It’s a bit different here in Canada. He’s not like a President. The Prime Minister is chosen by the legislators in the party that has the most power. They don’t necessarily get the most power through votes. In Canada there are several parties and, basically, it’s a matter of a bunch of them joining forces to outnumber the representation of the party they want to quash - in our case, the Conservative party. Bullies, really. So even though the liberals didn’t actually get enough votes to “win”, they basically bribed the other parties to get on board with them against the Conservative party - which also wasn’t getting along with itself and split, causing even more weakness. So now the “left” consists of the Liberal, NDP, Green Party and the Quebec Bloc party - all going against the split Conservative party. They’re all a bit “left of centre” anyway, but while the goal was just to squash the “opponent”, I think many of them who elevated Turd-face got more then they bargained for. Nevertheless, they’re all on the take, and the Canadian people can’t really do squat. Canadians gave away their power by being too apathetic, and spending too much time distracted by Americans politics and their unfounded hatred of DJT. So shallow and uninformed that all they cared about when Turdeau first came on the scene was his great hair and cool socks. He was like a celebrity. Now, years later, his response to the convoy last winter should have been a huge wake-up call to Canadians that he doesn’t give a damn about any of them. He’s the epitome of a tyrannical dictator and he’s now in a position to do whatever he wants because he’s successfully bribed the majority of the government parties to do his bidding. Canada’s gov’t is nothing like the US gov’t, but it’s where the US gov’t wants to go. The people have no say - even though they’re fooled into believing they’re voting for something. They’re not. Not with the shenanigans that goes on at the upper levels. Canada was a testing ground, I believe, because her people are so busy being proud of being considered nice, polite sheep, yet they’re extremely critical of what they view as their rude, antagonistic southern neighbours. Well, look where being nice got them - and the “won’t put up with sh!t” American neighbours will be the ones with guts enough to save the sniveling retards up here. NCSWIC - even in Canada.
However, right now it sure looks like we are on the same slippery slope, just a beat behind you all up north. With Dominion in play, normies are fooled into thinking we as a country are voting for something. The reality is that our votes are gone with a mere keystroke by any nefarious actor. I am ambivalent about the calls to turn out and vote when I know that votes can just be deleted. One vote, ten, one hundred makes no difference to the delete key or algorithm. I will go out and vote anyway just in case, but I'm just keeping my expectations realistic.
Great quote: "If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal."
It’s a bit different here in Canada. He’s not like a President. The Prime Minister is chosen by the legislators in the party that has the most power. They don’t necessarily get the most power through votes. In Canada there are several parties and, basically, it’s a matter of a bunch of them joining forces to outnumber the representation of the party they want to quash - in our case, the Conservative party. Bullies, really. So even though the liberals didn’t actually get enough votes to “win”, they basically bribed the other parties to get on board with them against the Conservative party - which also wasn’t getting along with itself and split, causing even more weakness. So now the “left” consists of the Liberal, NDP, Green Party and the Quebec Bloc party - all going against the split Conservative party. They’re all a bit “left of centre” anyway, but while the goal was just to squash the “opponent”, I think many of them who elevated Turd-face got more then they bargained for. Nevertheless, they’re all on the take, and the Canadian people can’t really do squat. Canadians gave away their power by being too apathetic, and spending too much time distracted by Americans politics and their unfounded hatred of DJT. So shallow and uninformed that all they cared about when Turdeau first came on the scene was his great hair and cool socks. He was like a celebrity. Now, years later, his response to the convoy last winter should have been a huge wake-up call to Canadians that he doesn’t give a damn about any of them. He’s the epitome of a tyrannical dictator and he’s now in a position to do whatever he wants because he’s successfully bribed the majority of the government parties to do his bidding. Canada’s gov’t is nothing like the US gov’t, but it’s where the US gov’t wants to go. The people have no say - even though they’re fooled into believing they’re voting for something. They’re not. Not with the shenanigans that goes on at the upper levels. Canada was a testing ground, I believe, because her people are so busy being proud of being considered nice, polite sheep, yet they’re extremely critical of what they view as their rude, antagonistic southern neighbours. Well, look where being nice got them - and the “won’t put up with sh!t” American neighbours will be the ones with guts enough to save the sniveling retards up here. NCSWIC - even in Canada.
I do hope you're correct about the US.
However, right now it sure looks like we are on the same slippery slope, just a beat behind you all up north. With Dominion in play, normies are fooled into thinking we as a country are voting for something. The reality is that our votes are gone with a mere keystroke by any nefarious actor. I am ambivalent about the calls to turn out and vote when I know that votes can just be deleted. One vote, ten, one hundred makes no difference to the delete key or algorithm. I will go out and vote anyway just in case, but I'm just keeping my expectations realistic.
Great quote: "If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal."